Why you can trust TechRadar We spend hours testing every product or service we review, so you can be sure you’re buying the best. Find out more about how we test.
Click here to see the full resolution image
Colours from the Samsung NX210 are represented well, with lots of detail captured by the 20.3 million pixel sensor.
Click here to see the full resolution image
The Samsung NX210's large sensor enables shallow depth-of-field effects to be created. This was shot with a 20mm f/2.8 pancake lens.
Click here to see the full resolution image
Although not as wide ranging as some of its competitors, the Samsung lens options are growing. This image was taken with a 60mm f/2.8 macro optic.
Click here to see the full resolution image
Focusing is quick and accurate for the majority of situations, but the Samsung NX210 can struggle a little when capturing close-up images.
Click here to see the full resolution image
Although this image suffers a little from lens flare to the left, the camera has done a good job coping with the bright backlighting from the sun behind the building.
Click here to see the full resolution image
This is an example of an image shot with PictureWizard, which still gives full manual control. You can also remove the filter in post-production when shooting in raw format, if you like.
Click here to see the full resolution image
Click here to see the full resolution image
Click here to see the full resolution image
These are some of the Smart Filters available in Magic Mode. Here we can see Old Film 1, Old Film 2 and Halftone Dot. These can only be shot in JPEG only, meaning a "straight" image isn't recoverable.
Click here to see the full resolution image
Miniature is another option to be found in Magic Mode. A popular digital filter on many cameras, it recreates the effect of using a tilt-shift lens. Again, this effect can only be applied when shooting in JPEG format.
